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" ... Apple is over a 25% position for Berkshire. Hey, guys! Show more courage in your convictions. In a swoop, Warren Buffett overweighted the entire technology sector with Apple’s purchase. But, he coulda done even better. Microsoft vies with Apple for numero uno in the S&P 500 Index. Amazon is not far behind, up 40% latest 12 months. ... "
" ... I feel I’ve learned that you don’t want to be too leveraged because if prices dump—and boy can they do that in crypto—the auto-liquidation bots that monitor positions without enough collateral will swoop and give you a 10% haircut and that wouldn’t be nice at all. You can, of course, use your purchased ether as collateral and that all gets recursive. ... "
" ... Keep your name out there — particularly in the industries you’re targeting. Sometimes it is not about if they need your service, but when they need it. That’s especially true for the industry I am in: commercial cleaning. The same could be said of business services like accounting or insurance. With essential services, we just want to be there when a service provider falls down so we can swoop in. Email drip campaigns are an effective, targeted way to be remembered and drive engagement. ... "
" ... LeMahieu declined the Yankees qualifying offer of $18.9M. Mets second baseman Robinson Cano has been suspended 162 games for PED use. Might the Mets swoop in and sign LeMahieu? Once again, the Mets might impact the Yankees plans and a bidding war might be brewing. ... "
" ... To demonstrate why this is the case, let’s take a simple example of what is included in the “expenses” that are deducted from gross income. The tax code allows for the deduction of depreciation. To be precise here, Line 13 of Schedule C requires that “depreciation” be deducted from gross income before ultimately arriving at Line 31 Net profit or (loss). Section 168(k) of the tax code provides for so-called bonus depreciation—something that the CARES Act actually expanded. Bonus depreciation allows a business taxpayer (think, sole proprietor) who purchases equipment to write the entire amount off in one fell swoop. Great. That leads to a lower tax bill during that year because the taxpayer is allowed to deduct the entire cost of the equipment at once. From a purely economic perspective, economists would say that this violates the “matching” principle, because the taxpayer will likely derive use from (and earn income from) the equipment in years to come. If we wanted to accurately reflect economic activity, we would attempt to match the costs with the income that they generate over time. But we do not, and our tax code does this deliberately—it is not an accident. It is a tax incentive that is designed to encourage investment now, rather than later. ... "